w4ve 0.1.1

A published jar now beats the mc range somebody typed.

The catalog said ShapeBoard was >=1.21 <1.22 long after it started shipping a 26.2 build, so install refused a jar that exists. When a release explicitly names your server's Minecraft version, that fact wins over the declared range, in install and in doctor alike. This matters as the rest of the mods get ported to 26.2, since they all ship one jar per Minecraft in a single release.

Also: every flag has help text now. The command reference is generated from it, and nine flags were showing up blank.

curl -LO https://github.com/CodeW4VE/w4ve/releases/download/v0.1.1/w4ve.py
chmod +x w4ve.py && sudo mv w4ve.py /usr/local/bin/w4ve

w4ve 0.1.0

First release of the command line.

One file, standard library only, Python 3.8 or newer. Copy it to a server and it works: no pip, no virtualenv.

curl -LO https://github.com/CodeW4VE/w4ve/releases/download/v0.1.0/w4ve.py
chmod +x w4ve.py && sudo mv w4ve.py /usr/local/bin/w4ve

Commands: init adopt list search info profiles install update remove sync status doctor, all with -n for a dry run.

What it already gets right, because it was built against real servers and not against a wish list:

• adopt reads the fabric.mod.json inside each jar instead of guessing from the file name, so a file called Carpet Extra.jar is still recognised.
• It knows the MCDR layout, where mods/ hangs off server/ and plugins/ off the root.
• Updates are the ones that suit your Minecraft version. It will not offer you Carpet for 26.2 on a 1.21 server.
• Conflicts carry versions on both sides, so a healthy pair passes and update stops the one that breaks: carpet-tis 1.82 with lithium 0.13 is refused, with the reason.
• Downloaded files are readable by the user the game actually runs as inside a container.